Information on the businesses and industries that employ Miscellaneous production workers, including semiconductor processors and on wages and locations for those in the field. Not specified manufacturing industries is the industry that employs the most Miscellaneous production workers, including semiconductor processors, both by share and by number, though the highest paid industry for Miscellaneous production workers, including semiconductor processors, by average wage, is Water transportation. Miscellaneous production workers, including semiconductor processors are paid most in Charlotte City (South) PUMA, NC but are relatively concentrated in St. Joseph & Branch Counties PUMA, MI.

In 2016, Miscellaneous production workers, including semiconductor processors had a wage GINI coefficient of 0.363, which is lower than the national average of 0.485. In other words, wages are distributed more evenly for Miscellaneous production workers, including semiconductor processors (shown in red) than for the overall labor force (shown in gray).

Demographic information on Miscellaneous production workers, including semiconductor processors in the US. The average age of male Miscellaneous production workers, including semiconductor processors in the workforce is 41.1 and of female Miscellaneous production workers, including semiconductor processors is 42.5, and the most common race/ethnicity for Miscellaneous production workers, including semiconductor processors is White.

71.4% of Miscellaneous production workers, including semiconductor processors are Male, making them the more common gender in the occupation. This chart shows the gender breakdown of Miscellaneous production workers, including semiconductor processors.

Most common race or ethnicity of Miscellaneous production workers, including semiconductor processors

1.White

2.Black or African American

3.Unknown

68.1% of Miscellaneous production workers, including semiconductor processors are White, making that the most common race or ethnicity in the occupation. Representing 15.4% of Miscellaneous production workers, including semiconductor processors, Black or African American is the second most common race or ethnicity in this occupation. This chart shows the racial and ethnic breakdown of Miscellaneous production workers, including semiconductor processors.

Data on higher education choices for Miscellaneous production workers, including semiconductor processors from The Department of Education and Census Bureau. The most common major for Miscellaneous production workers, including semiconductor processors is Business but a relatively high number of Miscellaneous production workers, including semiconductor processors hold a major in Agriculture.

This graphic shows the share of Bachelor's Degree concentrations held by Miscellaneous production workers, including semiconductor processors whose highest degree obtained (which may be in another concentration) is a Bachelor's degree.

Data on the critical and distinctive skills necessary for Miscellaneous production workers, including semiconductor processors from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Miscellaneous production workers, including semiconductor processors need many skills, but most especially Quality Control Analysis, Operation Monitoring, and Reading Comprehension. The revealed comparative advantage (RCA) shows that Miscellaneous production workers, including semiconductor processors need more than the average amount of Repairing, Equipment Selection, and Equipment Maintenance.

Projections on wages and job growth for Miscellaneous production workers, including semiconductor processors from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The ten-year national workforce is projected to grow 7.4%, but Miscellaneous production workers, including semiconductor processors are expected to see a growth of -0.7% over the same period. This occupation is expected to grow slower than the national average.

This line chart shows the 10-year projected employment growth (from 2014 to 2024) for Miscellaneous production workers, including semiconductor processors. This profession is expected to grow slower than 7.4%, the average rate of national job growth.